Shock

[@MayFraser7]

Would like to thank the makers of these ProTraining videos and the actors/actress in them. They are very helpful for review on Standard First Aid CPR and AED. There accurate, quick, and understandable. Thanks

[@cakulha5467]

The real hero of all these videos is the guy in the plaid shirt.

[@mackthomas8750]

Lol

[@asdfjkl7641]

The sound of the tissue paper blanket alone would wake me up lol

[@safetrax]

I am an Occupational Health & Safety Officer in South Africa and this video is very helpful. Keep up the good work !!!

[@nicholasevans9627]

This video taught me a lot. It also showed me that I am in the wrong EMT school. Took my instructor 2 lectures to explain shock in the human body. This guy does it almost 6 min. 🙁

[@skylightk2129]

This was really helpful, thank you!

[@cubscoutpack6776]

very good video, thank you. Using it tonight for our boy scout meeting. And for the other person who commented, it is an emergency blanket, not a space blanket. Buy at walmart for about a dollar, put in your first aid kit

[@jamiexox_]

Went into shock last week after an overdose the ambulance tried everything lifted my legs and lowered my head done nothing could barely stay awake was turning grey was rushed in and treated straight away they said I was really lucky to be alive

[@Dan-yp5tk]

Thank you so much my neighbors house burned and two of them were badly burned and went into shock

[@psgary6622]

When I came through a CERT refresher course with Oceanside CERT for treating shock, they gave us a simple rule: "If pale, then lift the tail. If red, elevate the head." Glad to be watching videos like this again. Hope I can use it somewhere without fear of being arrested. Some places even in the U.S. lack "Good Samaritan" legal protections for rescuers & a rescuer often faces stiffer penalties for helping out than those who cause the emergency!

[@savannahparler4]

I like to help with you sir

[@johnandrehenson9608]

Very useful, thanks

[@xferdroid]

We do not "Warm the Body" if we did it would cause the blood vessels to dilate and worsen the condition. We do however cover the body to prevent it from loosing additional heat because as heat is lost so is the ability for blood to clot but we don't want to warm the body.

[@MrQuackism]

Sorry, how does one knows if that injured person is having slow capillary refill? By looking at the colour of the nails?

[@IAmWhatICreate1999]

If the shock is cause by a condition they have would you treat it the same way? For example, Addison's disease. My teacher has it, if she were it go in to shock and I was around, would I do the same thing?

[@tristanwellingz]

@MrQuackism You squeeze the fingernails, (test it on yourself) They will go white as blood is forced out. When you remove pressure, then the red colour should rush back into them (with the blood). If the blood takes a long time to refill (capillary refill) ie. The red doesnt return, or the nailbeds are blue/grey. Those are the symptoms of shock.

[@Gamedeck1]

I had a ski accident and I’m still shaking

[@justinefiona94]

I'd love to do a course in First Aid and become qualified!

[@josgr3var]

Excellent!

[@catibug7450]

listen to the guy every time he says shock

[@daanzzmeister7178]

It sounds like he's saying shack

[@janfosse2740]

Welcome to the Chicago/midwestern accent. I'd bet a million dollars this guy's from that area.

[@kevincarota9551]

You don't elevate the legs anymore because it puts pressure on the diaphragm and causes difficulty breathing

[@kevincarota9551]

From Oakland

[@divingindeepspace5429]

"SHACK!"

[@nacazcultx]

shack

[@richardkeilig4062]

Adult cpr